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THE SUN: FORT COV1NGT0N.N. Y. T THURSDAY, JUCY ai, 4887. An Independent ^dn-SectafSan Newspaper. TERMS. SI.OOPER ANNUM, STRICTLY IN ADV4NC (fthort<*r jH'rinds in proportion-, R. ROW IS, FORT COVINGTON: N.V. : THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1887. EAILROAD EXTENSION\ IN THE ADIBO2VDACKS. Our Plattsburgh exchanges fiirnisfi the intelligence that ou Monday o last week contractor John W. Whalen of Whitehall, commenced work with a. force of men at Loon Lake .Station upon an extension of the Chateangay railroad to Saranac Lake. There are about urenty miles to be built am: ^ Mr. AVhftlan h.is orders to put I seems to have lost none of its tige—rather gained by this act evening the Academy of Muaie and Irving Hall in that city were tilled to overflow frig with the Dr.'s sympathetic entrance. The Jlr. spoke f#f an hour, denouncing Ins ecclesiastical superiors, but said nothing in regard to hi future course, lu the present stage of tke controversy it would seem that the sympathy of the great majority of NYkit ; Cathol Yor k —e+fey—i Tvith the Dr., but the decree will pif to a sevorer test \their allegiance to the church than any issue that has ever before been raised in this coun- try. Without any doubt Dr. BlcGlynn's influence will grow steadily less. Thi: decree of excommunication bars all good Catholics from intercourse with the unfrocked priest, aod for so 1111 ROTt AND COMMCMT. ME POWSER^T h$ssg»in asuoanesd that he will rciiro 1Vbm tl grand master workman wext October. His present term will not h «ve ex pi rod. but ho ia wenvy of hit usk and propo*- k4^& THB Moriuoos of Utah have offered to abuu Ion polygamy provided their territory is admitted as n State. Bat they want it stipulated that the power \o deal with nuoli ao off.-nce as polj must rest with the State, so that. if .Utah Uedandthe Mo Gm.MlLM.it teems, was ijittle prtstttar* in announcing that he had •ucedLaU the Apaches «nd returned then to their reservation. Ho overlook- ed about t hundred of the wont rascals in the tribe, who had en>oonoed them, ntlrea io a hidden faatae** of theteoun- t»in«, and who have been committing depredations and cruelties which should bring upon them the severest penalties ENGLISH publishers ^recognizing the tuperiovity of American printing paper, are using it in prcf.rertee to the home article. Time was when ihe English made ill the d h B tiwd iu thi g e ill the paper country, nod the British govern men t pot a tax upon its uae beside. They now oome to America in search of the bent printing surface*. Advertisements. An requutftd to o«H and iuspeot our new line of . Lawns, Muslins, Seersuckers, Crinkles, Cham brays, Ginghams, Wash Faprfcs. f. p \ mops secure control of itift State Govern- ment the}' will be more firmly entren- ched than ever. JACOB SHARP, the , New York \ boodle M alderman recently found trinity, wis sentenced on the 14th to lour^eare* imprisonment and to pay a fine of $5,000. The ceajtence i« h than Wag anticipate, and * — ©xlexxta,! In new styles, at 12c. to $1^25 per yard. aces - TIKMN—In Dundee, July, 7th, tho wife of Jantes Ttuklln, Kaq.. of a son* and Hamburg Net from 5c. to $1.25 f: MARRIAGES, RVKXS— Xt the residence JgARASOLS, PARASOLS, through with all possible and lie says he expects to have it completed before snow flies. The route is thus 'described : The road will run on the west side of Loon Lnke and Ruund Pond ; thence op the east shore of Rainbow Lake, with ' a depot at the head for ltainbow and Paul Smith's.; thence bearing east to a point four miles from Blooming- dale, where there will be a depot for that place ; thence south directly to Saranac Lake village, thus re&chin the very heart of tho Adirondack^. As fast as completed the new road will be operated. INCORPORATION OF \ THE CHATKADGAT RAILROAD COMPANY.\' Articles of association for the in corporation of the Chateaugay Rail- road Company were filed in' the office of Secretary of State on Wednesday* The company is formed for the pur- pose of operuthug the road already built from Lyon Mountain, the west- erly terminus of the Chateangay rail- road, to Loon Lake Station, and for the construction, maintaining and operating of a road from that point by the most feasible route to or near Saranac Lake village, in Franklin county, the entire length of the v roa<l to be about forty miles. The capital stock is placed at $168,000 divided w»to-$100 shares. —-^'-fco-managrra and directors m»v A d for the first year are : Smith M. \\Weed, who \as ~Tn dividual takes 400 shares and as trustee 1,200 shares; Andrew Williams, Aivin L- Inrnan, Mill.ard F. Parkhurst, Milton L. French. William E. Smith, Peter S. Palmer, Roswoll A. Weed, Henry Davis, Piattsburgh; Robert M. Oly- phant, LeGrand B. Cannon, 2few York; James A. Burden, Troy; Ed- Ara: •.{ Hal!, Lyon Mountain. At a subsequent meeting *of the directors Hon. S. M. Weed was elected Presi- dent of the Company, and A. L. In- xuan Secretary and Treasurer. Any one with half an eye cannot fail to see, that in the extension of this railroad to Saranac Lake it is obviously the aim and intention of tlxe promoter, to reach the St. Law- rence river by way ! of the Northern Adirondack R. R. now built and. run- ning up to Paul Smith's * Station. Taking everything intol consideration one can arrive at no other conclu- sion. Th»»t tfhe Saratoga and v St. Lawrence R. R. from Moira, the northern terminus of the N. A. R. R., to Bombay, will be constructed at an early (|ay fg already a surety. This accomplished, then the waters of the fit. Lawrence will be reached, and an uninterrupted passage will be opened through the Adirondack^ from their eastern and western slopes. Of the • great importance and immense bene- iits sure to accrue to this section of the country, after tho consummation of so \great an undertaking, it is need- less for uk to set* forth or enlarge. It l>> hooves our people then to be up and doing, and get \ their house in order \ to meet the haj>py change so soon to come about. DR. MCGLYNXS EXCOMMUNI- CATION. As ft^ted last week, in the case of Itev. Dr. McGlynn, the axe has fallen and his ecclesiastical head has rolled into the basket, so to speak. Tne reverend geatleman now stands with- out the pale of the Roman Catholic church, to which his life was conse- crated, and which for years he served faithfully and devotedly. Church authorities maintain that thb decree of excommunication does sot issue against the Dr. on account of KU preaching the doctrines of Henry Gegrge, but on account of his disobedience of th« council of the propaganda in refusing to appear at Borne, 1 Meantime Dr. McGlynnV popular- ity with tht niaaaes in New York substantial a reward as that which the i-p&vwty society Ijokis forth, few Catholics are likely - to forget their Allegiance to their church.— THE COERCION BILL PASSED. The Irish crimes bill has finally passed its third reading in the British House of Commons, and as a eonse— queuce gloomy tim<*s may be io store tor unhappy Ireland. Commenting on this result tho Bur- litigton Free Preu remarks: *• The final reading of the coercion bill in thi- English House of Commons resulted in the reduction of at least twenty-five in he normal Unionist vote. Thia is a suildon change of the tido which ma the friends ofliora* rule more ebceiful. It is a question whether public senti- ment there is not setting \against tbe coercion bill. But it will pass the Hoase-of4*04-'4s ia ^iae time, nev thelesa. IQ the House of Lords the bill was icussed in committee. Lord Nirth\ brook (liberal) tc-ok occasion to re- mark, that before proceding further ith Irish legislation, ha urged the party leaders to give the country defi- nite answers on four points: Were the (ri^h members to rcmaia in Weatflain- ister? Was tbe province of Ulster to be treated seperately from the rest of Irelaud? Was the d«ty to maintain Uw atid order to be trusted to an lri.-h ariiament ? Lord Koseberj {liberal) et^tlit^ discussion on the^o points as outside the icope ofthe Crimea bill. The liberal peers, he said, were ID hop© less minority and cou'M do i»o mere /ban protect against the bill. Io. conclu- )ou he said he felt bound to w »ra the Qoveroment of the effect of the measure. heir administration in Ireland would have to be continued as a Ptate of siege. After farther discussion the bill was assed in committee without amend- ment. The bill was ordered to bo read third time on Monday. A FOUL MURDER. A Washington despatch of July 13th, ays the most sensational murder that tag occurred here since the assassination rf. President Garfield was comnrittcd about 5 o'clock that evening on the corner of Fifteenth street »od Pen opylvania avenue, opposite the no&tb-' r;j»tera «nd of the Treisury department >uilding. Mr. J. C. Kennedy,an attor- »ey and real estate agent, one of the eldest residents of Wabhington^ and. a personal acquaintance of many of the most prominent people of the mitioual capital, w^s murdered in cold blood, and apparently without provocation. >y John Daily, a white laborer. A K-W minutes before 5 o'clock Mr. Kennedy left his office just above Rtggs' bank aod crowed tke street to the opposite corner, where he mailed several letters. He then started to take a ear of the Fourteenth street railway. Wben he was within a few wt of the ear, Daily, who had been oiteriug around the corner for several ours, walked up behind him, and. rawing a large keen bladed knife, imilar to those used by butchers tu killing hogs, ran it into Mr. Kennedy's right side, near the. abdomen, with a icious lunge, and then gave it a jerk idewaya. Mr, Kennedy fell to he ground, and, after giving one cry >f \murder \ groaned deeply and poiot- d to his murderer, who made no ttewpt to escape. A crowd &8.<eoi- b^ed and Henry Anaon, a colored watch- man, seized Duiij who had stood looking oo, apfwrentlj the moti uncon- cerned and seif-poAcUed m^n in the irowd. Mr. Kennedy expired io about five minutes. The excitement rose rapidly and the crowd grew bols- teroui*, thre.ien ing to hang the murderer. Duly payed but little attention to them und reftwed to say why he committed he crime. Once when prtveked he urned wrenely to the crowd, and aaid : Ye», J kdl«4 him ! D-n him. *• It n6 with difficulty that th? crowd Wai huHTQid until Daily was conveyed to the itatien, • —— # > «*»'»« » ^-. • . • TBB Richelieu & Ontario Naylgs- Lton Co, hat entered as setron for $25-, 000 damajree agabtt the Montreal Star for statement* damaging to travel oo their line. i dicates that the court had sot taken into consideration the delicate stale of Sharp's he.il(h If h© is a good convict and eaiiM his commutation, be will b« released within three ycant. ACCORDING to an exchange, the Panama canal company has already gnined oossessioii of 852,438 acres of land on the I*thmoi, or of haff t!«3 quantity conditionally grnoted by th# Columbian government in the original act of concess*.iAn But it h isn't half a OYiral yet. and the hind has been needftl fora graveyard. The mortality among lanorcrs has been* fearful? One engi- net-r gives an opinion tfiat the work will have to stop soon, sever to be resumed. 4 _ • A WASHIMQTON letter taya the assay ofti -e is about melting up tbe lust lO 000 of 3,200,000 trade dollars received from tho slab treasury. Tbe silver i run into bars of about 1^00 ounces each, and these are stored io tho asy effiee, requiring in this form abiut one third the -storago spice req«irod by the dollars. The superintendent hat taken the precaution to assay the coins, nnd finds ihetp remarkably close to the standard, in no case varying more than one-thousandth of 1 per eent. THE United States government bsvt granted |>eiinissioo to a r«amber of treasure seekers to search for toe hkU of the British war sloop Dubroofc iht condition being that ten per teat, of the treasure recovered siall go into the United States treasury. The Ik-brook which was sank mar the entrance of Delaware Bay during the revolutionary war, hi an actioo with an American l, is believed to have ©n board $ 10,600,000 in ^old. The vessel was returning to England from Sou America, where she bad captured three Spanisn vessels laden with gold and silver bullion. She wai> forced to put into Lewes for water, and on her 'way out to sea.again mot an American vessel was forced to give battle and was sunk. EMIGRATION statistics for May show a total for that month of83,661 against 55,• 233 for May, 1886. For the ofeveri months ending May 31 the total was 417.860, against a total of 284,252 for the corresponding period of the previous year. A com part son of countries shows that the increase was greatest iu the number from Germany and Italy, the Irish increase, contrary to what was expected, being no greater than the average. The immigrants for M*y were from the following countries: England and Wale*. 9893; Ireland, 16,416; Scotland, 2968; Germany, 18,- 086; Fr.oce. 526; Austria, 2985; Bohemia and Huogary, 3092 ; Russia, Finland and Poland. 3478; Sweden and Norway, 13,139; Denmark, i695; Netherlands; 799; Italy, 8642; Swit- ld-9£0-, all other countries, 1025. A TFBRIBLS accident occurred at the crossing of the; Grand Trunk and Michigan Central railroads at St. Thomas, Ont., on the evening of Friday last An excursion train on the Grand Trunk from Port Stanley ran into a passing freight on the Michigan Central Railway with a number of ears loaded with oil. Tbe engine crashed into one of these ears, when the oil instantly took Ere and burned with great fierce- nost, communicating to the ears en both trains and extending to GrifiVs warehouse, coal and lime sheds adjoin- ing tbe track on the west, and John Campbell's dwelling on tbe east, all of which were burned to the ground with he contents. Engineer Doonelv, of tbe excursion train, was burned in tbe wreck. The fireman jumped and escaped with slight injuries. The for- ward car of tbe excursion tmta wu filled with paa*eiigers, who made frantic efforts to escape from the burning car, but notwithstanding thai hundreds of br^ve and willing hands were inHne- diately at work to awist io their renew, it i« feared a number lo#t their live* and burned beyood recognition before ihe'ir bodies could be got oat of the wreck. At 8 o'clock, when thousand* of people were crowding around the burning pile, one of tbe oil tanks on the cars suddenly exploded, throwing hundreds to the ground with sreat force »nd scattering fir* in all direetioos, and teverely, perbapa fatally, iejurin/ mtny. At 830 p. *. Q| M bodies lud bten burned io a erap. _ of Mr. H. a . Htekok in M<tiefte, on Wedncs- dmy, laly 8th, 1867, br Rev. A. M. Millar, ^trr^gter J. McTJonell, of MlaMT BIMM1NGS. Steven*, or Fort Covlnyton. DEATHS. . Tiiigton, July 18,1887, Mrs. Electa Clark, relict of the late William A«a Clark, agsd 81 yeanu MlLT-ARfi—On July 7th, at Arlington Heights, III., Mrs. Caroline Paddock Mtllard, wife of Ira MUlard (formerly of Ft, Covln K - tou N.Y.) Burled at Norwood Park July 9th. LEWIS—On July 4th, 1887, at Chamberlain, Dakota, in his eighty-first year, J. a LewU, E*q.,<aaier of the Rer. BenJ. P. Lewis, of IbervHle, Q. The deciased was a native of LncoUe, and as a young man was lonjt ia the erap!t>y of tho l»l« Ho'jcrt Uoyle, E«q. He afterwards removed to Huntingdon, Q where he relidecl and carried on b««ine«« 10 years, until he removed to the State* •owe 25 years ago. New Advertisements. Archibald, McOormick, Oucloe <& Murchieon, ASVOOATSS, Citizen* insurance Building, 131 67. James Street, Montreal W ILL ATTEND THE COPR3'S-ES the Districts of Be«utiaraoi«, Bedford Mid St. Hyaeinthe. . J. S. AncniBAX^o, Q,C.,P.C.L.; D. McConn- 1CK, RC.L. ; C, A. DDCLOS, B.A..B.C.L., R. I* MCKCiiiso.M, B.C.L. CEREALINE CRACKERS. / IS UNRIVALED AS A \J Health rood. Very Nourishing and EASY TO DIGEST! and when used with tb« New Patent Procew Flour produce* a very Rich, R»© Flavored C«eJE«b_ Tlie aw of this choice material, skill in *anufactur5o«, remtor the»e * SUPERIOR TO ANY in the market! and THEY ABE UNSURPASSED Packed 1* handsome ONE FOUND PA- PEK CABTONS. TEY THEM! m* For sale bj all ieading Grocers. W. H. DANIELS, MANUFACTUBIR, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. 8wt CITATlOi-PROOF OF WILL. T HE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF New York:—To James M«y, resid«nr at Eaton in the Province of Quebec, Canada; LorenEO. May, raiding at Btanstead fa the ProTince of Quebec, Canada; Lyman May, residing at Lynn, Msuwacbu- miUi Ra by Baldwin, real dint at Plttsburr, New Hamp«bir«; Maria A. Sntton, raiding at Barntton In the Province of Quebec, Can- ada; Ifalvina Taylor, residing at Lyon, MaMttBhaaetts; Jennie Ctuhtng, raiding at Dlxvlile ii| the ProrlBee of quebe<3, Canada; Carrie L. May, r««iding at Bar not on in the Province of Quebec, Canada; Alice Klnney, re»ldto« at Ooatioaok in the Province of QaebMW Canada ; Clara Parnell, realdtng at Lyon.MaMachusetU^conitltating all the next of «ln and heirs at law of Steeta M. Clark, laU of tbe town of Fort Conofton, in tbe County of Franklin, and State oi New York, dec«a«e<!, send greeting: Wbefeas Alexander K. Stewart, the execotor named in the la«t wiH and te«U- ment M the said Elect* M. Clark, deoeaeed, h« lately applied to oar Sarrofate, »t oar County of Franklin, to hare ihe «ald will proved M • will of re*l nod personal pro» perty in pomuano© of the atatnte In sacli \m made and provided- Too; aod each of yoot are therefore cited and required personalty to be and appear betore oar Mid aorrasftte, at his office inHh* Court SotMe, in Malone vlllafe, in the County ofFranltUn, on the ftrd day of «ep- tember next, at ten o'eioek In tbe forenoon of that day, UJ*» aad there to Attend tbe jm>ba4s of tbe »aid last will and UeUment. In teatimony whereof we have mused tb« seal of ofltee of ot»r tald ftarrofate to be heriooto aflUxed, Witness Hon. Heraes «V Taylor, gorrogaU of nu«,J Mid County ot rrankJIn, « | the terro* gate's office in Itaimm vlllaf^ thlt lftkday of Jttly, 1M7. X. A. FBATT, Clerk of IH« •oirofats's Court Aum Wamm, Attor»sy ftr tb« PsUtl* onsr, Mtion« t *, T, 1-wT LADIES' SHOES! LADIES\ SHOES!! Mr AT POPUIfAS PRIOKS. -« D. E. DBNNBEN & SON. FULL IN EVERYXXNE1 r S£o.<Lea^ror ; DEALER IN CLOTHING, nts. Osups, Boota iSc Siioes. In order to reduce-our large stock^^yiickly^we will from now until the 4th of juiy inaugurate A Grand Clearing Sale! MIENS', BOYS' AND CHILDRENS' CLOTHING, And will sell goods for a small margin over cost!! «- DBOP IN Y0UESELP, AND BtJY WHEBE A DOLLAB WIXL GO THE PABTHEST- ANDERSON. Hew Advertisements. Haying & Harvesting TOOLS. SCYTHES, SCYTHE STONES, SNATHS, FORKS, RAKES, AT LOWEST PRICES! — AT — MATTHEWS Order your Mowing Machine Re- pairs DOWr 25,000 LBS. WOOL And ftf moeh per lb. as by any other ptrtj m tht 8ut«, wiU b« pail on djttvery P. k. MATTHEWS, Fort New Advertisements. LX.L.\ FOR SALE AT A BAEGAIN. COMPLETE IN £ VER T RESPECT. 1 No immediate use the only leason for sell* 1njr. Full particulars and terms on applica- tion to the undersigned. HENRY & ORDWAY, Fort Covington Centra. MILK! MILK!! icu f icir; rpHK UNDERSIGNED BEOS ^O IN- X form the residents of Fort Covington \thae during the season he will he happy to furnish all requiring the same FRESH MILK in any quantity desired. - Delivery will be made »y the driuer of the ice wagOn of Messrs Russell A Blanchard daring his trip through. the village every morning. •H. D. BLANCHARD. May 38, 1387. •XT Sbepard's Condition Powders! HORSg and CATTLE MEDICINE PRONOUNCED BY HO* SEW EN WHO HAVE USE* THIM, TO BE THE BEST UOR5B MEDXCIKE KNOWW. They ttimuUte tb« tummy «nd swsat ?Ua<b, r» ieve conge*tjon io the breathing otgaa*, loosen ot Icansc inc bowels, soothe nemBioeu, correct add* ;y and grtptng and tesd to app«»w: Off an atook -pvtog streogtb ; they alt«r tbe tnor^id stau of any •rgaaaad the blood if sJetted by th* fdm of CO* agious or iafcctioua diaeafe*. A W«OICIN€ MOT A FOOD! Folly up to tlw ReqairetMotiof Veiaiiaary A SOUS CV*X FOB PINKEYE AND .EPIZOOT'iC! ity care&Ujr isiBsS^S 4 «ccS|Uly wmpooaded, aad adapted to tb« age of aB ordmary rtsHSsts of Horses and Cattle. tar A trial of a stogfe package sfS*M>*u»*S Co» >ITIOH Powoaas will coaviac* th« stoat ihiflint hat th«y are sll that k <d»i**d for thsf*. Nonce TO TKS ComcMM -SttMmtt* CmtdiHm 'finder* an guaraatscd tobe a attietly pur* a»d rs» i b « Hone ««dklae. •wltwbJt to tb« ran of d» d W h^ A If i b « Hne ««dklae. •wltwbJt to tb« ran of d» <a«, and an «oW oa th^r m*A*. If yo» a n at* itufUd after giviaf cas Powd<rt a taoro^ <*<al eium thtttnptybJi to tiw deafer, wh9w$, mG year money. 8010 8Y ORUS^STS MID OCHCRS eWttMlY. F»Vto« SO Cent*, L. C. SHEPARD, \ ,*
